You are here

Technology has a major impact on survivors. Newly emerging technologies are cause for conversation about the ways that this technology can be misused to harm survivors, but also how these technologies can help hold offenders accountable and be a source of connection for survivors. Take action:

Support survivors by analyzing how we, as a society, talk about domestic violence. Domestic violence is present in the pop culture we consume – through music, movies, television, books, and media. Share how you are reframing these narratives to support survivors. Take action:

This will be the 4th Annual Indigenous Peoples Day Arizona celebration organized by Indigenous grassroots community members.

#IPDAZ18 will bring awareness to the continued systematic oppression that normalizes the murder and theft of Indigenous bodies. We honor life and celebrate our existence. We invite everyone to build on this journey for a safer and more just community for our youth, elders, and future generations.

This February, NRCDV builds on the campaign for Domestic Violence Awareness Month to highlight the unique roles and contributions of young activists in advancing social change work. For Teen Dating Violence Awareness & Prevention Month, young activists, advocates, organizers, and social change makers are invited to share “Why I’m an Activist.” Follow @NationalDVAM and join the conversation on Twitter at #teenDVmonth #ImAnActivist. Join us on social media throughout the month of February.

This website was made possible by Grant Number # 90EV042802 from the Administration on Children, Youth and Families and Youth Services Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. It contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.